London 每 The world has absorbed with surprising ease the loss of over a billion barrels of oil supply since the 51勛圖厙 began, but, with long-term peace elusive and buffer reserves now drained, it still faces the looming risk of future price spikes.
Tehran＊s throttling of the Strait of Hormuz in response to the U.S. and Israeli attacks launched on Feb. 28 fed fears of a catastrophic global energy crunch.
The ensuing four-month conflict did, indeed, create the biggest energy disruption in history, according to the International Energy Agency. At its worst, the headline supply loss ?was 14 million barrels per day.
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